The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 21, 1893, Image 3
LOCAL AND SPECIAL
SPECIA L NOTICE.
Advertisers wit confer a favor by
Aanding in their copy for changes not
atwdiaNondaymorning.
Lost.
At-Opera House, or between Opera
Huse and residence of Mr. A. M.
N on Tuesday night, June 13th,
a god banle n. On one side bangle
s 1' Finder will be re
bY leaviDg pin at this office. tr
Bread.
The best Bread ever been in New
MMswy, at J. S. Russell's every day.
h Frit Jars and Jelly Tumblers at
Iowet prices by J. S. Russell. ly.
Marriage.
Mr. H. R. Boger and Miss Minnie
aters were married last night, at St.
Pturs Lutheran church parsonage, by
PAWE. A. Wingard.-The State, 19th.
To Friends and Visitors.
While you are In Newberry you
hM visit Salter's Photograph and
- c3lutm Commencement.
..hwannualcommencement exercises
OftheThwk-n'ell Seminar for Orphans
wibe held In the Chapel of the Thorn
well Orphanage on Wednesday night,
June 28th. The school exhibition
,Thor y .Rev. Dr. W. S. Bean
idiffver the address on Wednesday
ight, and diplomas will be conferred.
Chattanooga Improved Cane Mills,
h F.rnaees for sale, at
q"pnes, by'
F. A. SCHUMPERT, Agt.
If You Will Ask
your Physician, he will tell you that
theWe is nothing better for the Liver,
BIoo.a' Kidneys, or Rheumatism,
tban-thaHaitis Lithia Water. tf.
- .A~setzer Excursion.
Th OAld at'd News is requested to
state that an excursion will be run from
Peak to Atlanta and return some time
between the 15tb and 20th of July next.
The schedule and rates will be an
nounced.
The BWUdinX selected.
;.e Board of Control for Newberry
bionty held another meeting on last
PzIdays They decided to open the dis
in the vacant store under the
el Hotel building.
An order was sent off for a supply of
liquor, which was the first
received at headquarters in Co
lumbla from any county dispensary.
No-doubt everything will be ready by
tha frst of July to supply the thirsty
from thi dispensary mill.
For Birthday and Bridal Gifts call on
Cotgs, the Jeweler. tf
WshHooks and Lines at S. B.
Jones'. tf
Fa6t Time to New York.
The :At1antic Coast Line began a
new schedule last Sunday that puts
this part of the country in quick and
direct connection with the great me
tropolis and other cities North, and
also the "City by the Sea." The fol
lowing Is the schedule:
Leave Chtn............ 2 00p. m.
'4 ewberry ........... 242"
"Florence............7 30 "
Arrive Petersburg, Va..... 2 32 a. m.
-" Richmond, Va......3 40"
."Washington, D. C.... 7 00 "
nasB.timmoe, Md..:... 8 20"
Plaelhi........10 48 "
'fNew York.........1 23 p. m.
This makes the trip to New York 23
hours from Newberry. ,
if You Wish to Enjoy
theSpigand Summer weather and
prbbyprevent a long spell of fever,
ystmandpufy our
Water..- It has no equal, tf.
Wh#n you want anything in the Jew
elry lgne go to C. W. Collings. He will
1ve ywsu satisfaction. tf
Buckeye Mowers
Are the Best.
4t JNio. W. TAYLOE&(CO., Ag'ts.
Excursion to Atant.
The excursion next Monday, 26th, to
Atlanta under the managementof Mr.
W. H. ' ket,will be the cheapest
* and best trip to the Gate City on record.
It gosvia the Seaboard Air Line and
thtis a guarantee for a safe trip and a
id ride. The fare from New
e jp, an low in prtion from
*hrpnts on the C. .L.road.
iT.train leaves Newberry on the
M t7.30) a. mn., arrives in Atlanta at
1.30 p. mn., and returning leaves Atlan
-ta the next day at 6.15 p. in.
Harris U-thia Water.
The analysis shows it, the water
proves it, and the testimonials
fromi the most prominent phy
sicians from all parts of the coun
try testif to the superiority of
the H . Lithia Water to any
other in the United States. tf.
New line of Oxford Ties at Daven
post's. tf
The D--da-li school.
Oin Saturday your correspondent had
the leaureof ateningtheclosing
has been conducted for some time by
Miss Beuuie Blair- Miss Blair, beside a
foil measure of maidenly loveliness, is
the hpypossessor of the faculty of
ianarinlfQyrmation to the youthful
inabentrusted to her as teacher and,
judging from the handsome testimonial
age her in the presence of the
- beauty and intelligence of solarge a
section of the county at her ciosing ex
. ercises, has demonstrated the fact that
her reputation as a teacher is no longer
a mnatterneeding proof.
The speakers Messrs C. L. Blease,
T. W. Keitt and F. W. Higgins were
handsomely chaperoned by Mr. J. F.
Schumpert, who seems to have been
brought up to that kiwi of thing.
Miss Blair intends resuming her
studies and thereby preparing hgself
-for her chnsen avocation.- And 4t is
S with genuine pleasure that I extend.to
berforayelfand.associsites a hearty
weisofe tothepredagogical fraternity.
The dinner placed before uq for dis
easson was one of the kind one always
expect's lihen the ladies of the Deadfall
section have any hand in it (ie.)ele
gaat and plentiful, in fact so famous
S have they become that Deadfall and
beauty have become synonomous terms.
FRANK.
We ofter One Hundred Dollars Re
F. J CHEEY &CO.,Props., Tol
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
- business transactions and financially
able to earry out any obligation made
by their firmn.
WasT & TRUA&x, Wholesale Drug
git,Toledo, 0. WAtDINo, KLNNAN
MkfARvnI, Wholesale Druggists, Tol
hai' Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nlyacting. directly upon the blood
admucous surfaces of the system.
bnyt all Druggists. Testimonials
VARIOUS AND JALL ABOUT.
Don't forget the excursion to Atlanti
next Monday.
The heaviest rain of the year fell a
Prosperity last.Sunday evening.
The Lutheran Sunday-school ha
changed its hour- of meeting to 9.3
a. i1.
To-day is the beginning of the sum
mer solstice and is the longest day i
the year.
Our Prosperity neighbors will enjoi
the performance of the Y. B. T. Co. thi
(Wednesday) evening. They are boy
who know how to play, and how t
"mind their p's and q's."
Grace (Lutheran) church, Prosperity
will have a delightful picnic at Littli
Mountain to-day (Wednesday). Tb
weather bids fair to be pleasant, an(
the Prosperity String-band will on
liven the occasion.
A game of base ball between New
berry and College nines was played oi
College campus June 13th. The gami
resulted 8 to 3 in favor of Newberry
New berry batteries, Carlisle and White
College batteries, Suber, Luther an<
Harms.
There will be a special meeting o
the "Sons of Rest" on Thursday after
noon, at their usual rendezvous, tA
contemplate a banquet and the adop
tion, of resolutions, the election of of
ficers and for the transaction of othe
business of importance.
Ruv. Bartow B. Ramage, of Nash
ville, Tenn., after a pleasant sojouri
of two weeks with friends add love(
ones, returned yesterday to his pastors
work. His sermon at St. Luke's, las
Sunday morning, on "The redemptioi
of the body," was exceptionally goox
both in the manner of its treatmen
and delivery.
Remember the excursion from Co
14mbia to Atlanta next Monday morn
ing sharp at 7.30. Fare for the roun<
trip $3.00. You go by the C. N. & L
and return by the Seaboard Air Line
leaving Atlanta the next afternoon a
6.15. A grand trip it promises to be b
the Gate City. Go and see the city
sights and enterprises.
Dr. Julian, of Prosperity, accompa
nied by his wife and three little chi]
dren and little Miss Edmunda, daugh
ter of Mr. I Ruff, left last week fo
beautiful Switzerland where they wil
remain several years (save the doctor
who returns In August,) that the,
might learn to speak German and be
come familiar with the customs of th,
enuntry and the music and manners 0
the people.
FRUIT JARS!
FRUIT JARS!
A full line of Mason's Frui
Jars in Half Gallons, Quartb
and Pints. Also Jelly Glasse
and extra Rubbers for Jars.
For sale cheap at
ROBERTSON & GILDER'S
Personals.
Mr. Burr B. Johnstone is home fron
Allendale.
Mrs. Sophia Redus has gone to Dex
ter, Me., to spend the summer.
Miss Mai Cherry, of Seneca, Is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Eloise Brown.
Mrs. Laks and Miss Hettie Lake ari
on a visit to Mr. T. D. Lake in Laurens
Messrs. Duncan Wallace and Woffori
Wait are home from Wofford College
Miss Julia Randall, of Madison, Fla.
is visiting Mr. Silas Johnstone an<
family.
Miss Maggie Rodeisperger returne<
on Monday from the Winthrop Train
ing School.
Mr. Thornwell Boozer is home frorr
Texas en a visit to his father Mr, Hen
ry D. Boozer.
Miss Eva Aull and Miss Sallie yones
of Edgefield, are visiting the family o:
Rev. W. W. Daniel.
Osborne F. Speelr, arrived here oi
Monday from a visit to Florida, and ii
preparing to go to Clemson College.
Miss Mary Renwick has returned
from MissKeily'sSeminary in Charles
ton, and is visiting Mrs. M. A. Carlisle
Misses Carrie and Ella Kinard, wh<
have been on a visit to relatives in New
berry, returned to their home in Colum
bia on Monday.
Misses Euphemia and Mary Lai
McClintock and glfiss Mary Butlei
Pope returned on Friday from the
Womans' College, Baltimore"
One hundred dollars will be paid foi
a case of drunkenness, Morphine oi
Tobacco Habit that cannot be cured b3
the use of Hill's Chloride of Gold Tab.
lets, manufactured by the Ohio Chem,
ical Co., Lima, Ohio. All first-clasi
druggists keep them. Read large ad
vertisement regarding the Tablets ii
another part of this paper.
Plain and embroidered Handker.
chiefs, all prices, at Davenport's. t:
Strongest, Simplest and Lightesi
Draft Harvester and Binder on the
market.
Call and see one in the Store.
tf F. A. SCHUMPERT.
Specimen Case.
s. H- Clifford, New Castle, Wis., was troun
bled with Neurali and Ebenmatism. his
stomach was disordered, his Liver was airect
ed to an alarming degree, appetite fell away
and he was terribly reduced in flesh anc
stregth. Three bottles of Electric Bittern
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., had s
uing sore**n is e*o itJ e*Esad
and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnmca Salve, and
his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Ca.
tawba, O., had five large Fever sores on hii
leg; doctors said he was incurable. One bot.
tle Electric Bitters and one box Eucklen's Ar
nicaSalve cured 1im entirel3. Sold by Robert
son a Gilder.
Base Balls and Bats at S. B.
Jones'. tf
Embroideries of all kinds at Daven
port's. t
Smyrna Dets.
Mr. J. T. Boozer, from Texas, Prof.
T. W. Gary, from Anderson, Mr. R. D.
lSenn, from Spartanburg, have returned
to their homes for the summer.
Misses Bee Thompson and Mamie
Mayes, from Caldwell's are visiting
Miss Aull.
Miss Janie Davis, from Newberry, is
visiting Miss Suber.
Mrs. Burder Boozer has gone to
Ridgeway to spend the summer with
relatives.
Mr. Hope V)hyte, from Rock Hill,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Mc
Clure.
Children's d'ay at Smyrna was quite
a success. The church was tastefully
decorated. Thbe ga'.nering was very
large. Sermon i tne morning by Rev.
J. W. McClure. Singing in the eve
ning, and recitations by Misses Jessie,
Alma and Cleora Boozer. Masters
Wistar Gary, Henry Dennis and Joe
McClure were good. Mr. McLees,
from Greenwood, addressed the chil
dren. His talk was enjoyed by all.
DANDY.
When Baby was sick, wv gave her Ca..mrla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Jewelry andJ Watches repaired and
anaranteednby C. W_ Colling.. tf
HON. COLE L. BLEASE INTERVIEWED
-
He Has Made no Deal or Promise to Sup
port Any Candidate, But Is Still True
to the Reform Movement.
) By request of a number of Reformers
a committee consisting of Messrs John
T. Duncan and John W. Earheardt,
i called upon Representative Cole L.
Blease, and asked him the following
r questions, based upon certain reports
, in circulation throughout this county,
, which he answered willingly as shown
y here:
Q. Did you go to Greenville to ask
Perry to see Butler for you?
A. No, I went on legal business to I
see Solicitor Ansel, did not see Perry.
Q. Did Butler's secretary while in
Newberry see and converse with you?
A. He did, but not in reference to
the postoffice. He came here to see
School Commissioner Keitt on book
business.
Q. Did you promise your support
to Butler?
A. No.
Q. Did Butler promise you his sup
port for the position of postmaster?
f A. No.
Q. Did you write Butler a letter,
y and upon mailing the same say, "this
will make no postmaster in six
months"?
r A. Did not.
Q. Have you said you believed
. Mower would be elected?
A. Yes.
Q. Are you working for Mower?
A. No, not working for either for
reasons which I need not make public.
It seems that certain persons are cir
culating reports over the county that
Mr. Blease has deseAted the Reform
party and it was to get a statement
direct from him that this interview
was had. It seems to us that a proper
j way to have done would have been to
find out whether or not the report was
true before circulating It. But people
who desire to use rumors to do imjury
with cae very little whether they be
true or not. It is none of our fight,
however, and we only publish the inter
view as a matter of news, and as justice
- to Mr. Blease. It speaks for itself. He
- is still a true blue Reformer and says
b he is standing by the reform move
r ment.
When in Town
Call and see the Lightest, Simplest
and Best Harvester and binder-The
Buckeye "Frameless."
r 4t JNo. W. TAYLoR & Co., Ag'ts.
Beautiful line of Fans, all prices, at
Davenport's. tf
Died in Chicago.
Mr W. Lawton Sanders, af Saluda
b Old Town, died in Chicago on Friday,
16th instant. He was a student in the
business department of Newberry Col
lege and on May 1st went to the
World's Fair, where he obtained em.
ployment as guard of the exhibits in
one of the buildings. His body was
sent home and was buried at Mt. Zion
church yesterday. He was to have
been married next fall to a young lady
in Newberry.
W. H. Stapleton Dead.
The following dispatch clipped from
the Memphis Commercial announces
the death of Mr. W. H. Stapleton,who
bought cotton in Newberry for several
years prior to 1888 for Inman, Swan
& Co. of New York. Mr. Stapleton had
a large number of friends in New
-berry:
LrrTLE RoCK, Ark., June 14.-After
terrible suffering for weeks, W. H.
Stapleton, a cotton buyer, died to-day
[at 1 o'clock. He was subject to epilep
tic fits, and frequently fell in spasms,
suffering for some time before he could
be revived. 'He came to Little Rock
about a year a4go, representing Dobbins
& Mazey, of Nashville, Tenn., then a
large cotton firm. The remains were
forwarded to Brooklyn, N. Y., for inte.r
ment. .
The Ladies.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Califor
Inia liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions, makes It their
favorite remedy. To get the true and
genuIne article, look for the name of
the California Fig Syrup Co., printed
near the bottom of the package.
PEPPERMINT CORDIAL,
A safe and pleasant remedy for
all affections of the Stomach and
Bowels. Manufactured and for
sale at ROBERTSON & GrLDER'S
Drug Store.
-Programme1
Of the Newberry County Baptist
ISunday-school Convention,-to be held
with the Prosperity Baptist church,
Thursday and Friday, July 20 and 21,
1893.
Thursday, 11 a. in.: Devotional Ser
-vices. Organization. Convention Ser
mon, by G. S. Daugherty.
Afternoon Session: Report of Execu
tive Committee. Verbal reports from <
Sunday-schools. Discussions - Who ]
should attend Sunday-school, and why?
By F.N. Calmes and G. S. Daugherty. I
What should be the attitude of our
Sunday-schools towards the Sunday
school periodicals published by the
Sunday-school Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention and the Auxiliary
Baptist Publication Society? By R. G.
Wallace and G. A. Wright.
Evening Session, 8.30: Sermon by
M. W. Rankin.
Friday, 10 a. in.: Devotional Exer-t
cises, conducted by J. S. Dominick.
The Sunday-school Superintendent.f
By J. S. Dominick and G. 5. Daugh- I
erty. The Sunday-school Teacher. By I
J. R. Leavell - and M. W. Rankin.
Teaching Missions in Sunday-school.
By G. B. Dominick and G. A. Wright. I
Afternoon Session: Character of
Singing in Sunday-school. By G. L. 1
Johnson and 0. A. Wright. Impor
tance of Children Singing in Sanday-1
school. By L. A. Blanton and M. W. 4
Rankin. IIow to Train Children to I
Sing in Sunday-school. By J. E.
Johnson and G. S. Daugherty. Sun- I
day-school Library. By W. 0. Peter- a
son and G. A. Wright. Sunday-school
Librarian. By WV. H. Hunt, Jr., and
J. W. Blanton.1
J. W. BLANTON, Ch'n Ex. Comn. *
New Try This.
It will cost you nothing and will surely do
you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any -
trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds is eed to give relief
or money will be padback. sufrerers from I
La Grippfoundlitjust the thing,and underlits
use ha a speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sampl bottle at our epneand learn for I
yueljust how good a tngit is.
Triaitl es free at Roetsn& Gilder's
DrugStore. Large size 50c. and $IJL0
Helena Heraldings.
Miss Carrie Hamilton, of Edgefield,a
spent a very pleasant week with rela- f
tives in the village.a
31iss Eloise Welch has been enjoy
ing the company of two college friendsE
for several days-Miss Eliza Giambrell, I
of Abbeville, and Miss ThoreHolman, I
of Barnwell. The former has returned
to her home; the latter will bide awhile.
These charming young ladies have had
a delightful time. Happy indeed are<
the halcyon days of youth!
Prof. John Buzhardt, of the Mullins'
Institute, is visiting his. aunt Mrs. I
Emma Halfacre. He must be very
popular in Marion, for he has beeni
unanimously re-elected principal of the
institute for the third time.1
Prof. Wins. Welch left for Clemson
College last Saturday, in which he is
the professor of art design, etc.
A most beautiful growing season
has been vouchsafed us for the past
week. We hope it may be continued .
to the ayof the raners and gleaners.E
Highest of all in Leavening P
THE SHERMAN LAW MUST GO.
rhe Newberry Board of Trade Holds a
Meeting and Passes a Resolution
to that Effect.
The Newberry Board of Trade held
a meeting on Monday afternoon and
passed a resolution, giving it as the
opinion of that body that the Sherman
law must be repealed and our Congress
mau will be asked to see that the ac
tion of the board be carried out. The
Following gentlemen were present :
Mayor E. C. Jones, Thos. Cook. 0.
McR. Holmes, Geo. B. Cromer, M. J.
Scott, J. W. White. J. N. Martin, J. 0.
Peoples, W. T. Tarrant and the secre
Th e resolution published below was
offered by Mr. Peoples.
Mr. Cromer thought it was a matter
involving a good deal and that we
should act intelligently and in order to
do so he moved that the Sherniin law
be read, but no one seemed to have a
copy of that law convenient, and there
fore the reading was impossible.
'The following is the resolution, and
the secretary will at once torward a
copy to the Congressman and to the
Senators from this State:
Resolved, That it is the opinion of
the Board of Trade of Newberry, South
Carolina, that the Sherman law should
be repealed by Congress-that it has
failed in all the objects for which it
was passed; the price of silver has de
elined; a check has been given to the
advancement of all commercial, agri
cultural, and manufacturing interests.
foreign capital -been withdrawn from
this country, bankers and capitalists
are locking their money up with con
sequent loss of interest rather than
make investments on time loans under
present conditions and the country is
threatened with an unsound currency.
Resolved, That copies of the above
resolution be sent to our Senators and
Representatives in Congress.
FRUIT JIBRS! FRUIT JIR!!
Good quality of Fruit Jars,
in pint, quart and half gallon
sizes. At PELHAM's.
Lowest prices for Fruit Jars
At PELHAM'S.
Extra Rubbers for Jars
At PELHAM'S,
. : arbecue.
I will give a first class barbecue at
my residence, near Sligh's, on June 24,
1893. There will be speeches by the
candidates and others from abroad.
The young folks will have an oppor
tunity to tip the light fantastic toe. I
have secured a splendid string band.
Everybody Is invited.
1t. J. B. KEMPSON.
Buy Yourself a Hammock and
be comfortable fur the Summer.
For sale by S.-B. Jones. tf
Ten pieces Pereales just received at
Davenport's. tf
Meeting of the Executive Committee.
According to the call published in
the county papers last week a meeting
,f the County Democratic Executive
Committee was held .in the Court
EIouse last Saturday. Chairman H. H.
Blease called the meeting to order and
the roll was called showing a quorum
piesent and the committee was de
alared ready for business.
The minutes of the last meeting
were then read by the secretary.
Mr. Perry Cook moved that Dr Pope
bae given the privileges of the floor to
read an im ortant commuication
which he had in his possession, which
ruest was readily granted.
De)r. Pope stated that as a member of
:he State Executive Committee he felt
t his duty to see that the party was
kept together and that every thing
was done in strict accordance with
saty rules and that he had, therefore,
,ommunicated with State Chairman
[rby, and then he proceeded to read
he correspondence between himself
Lud Chairman Irby, which was pub
ished in all the county papers last
week and which all the members of
he committee had read. Dr. Pope
hought it important that the white
>eople should be kept together and he
wanted to see harmony within the
-anks.
A motion was then made that the
,orrespondence be a.lopted as the ac
ion of the committee..
Col. Brown said that he saw no dif
erence between the correspondence
Lnd the action of the committee at the
ast meeting. He thought there was
ao use to undo what had already been
lone or for any further action on the
natter.
Mr. Crorbier asked that the resolution
>assed at the last meeting be read.
:t was read. The only thing he saw
wrong with the resolution was that it
lid not go far enough. It ought to
uire every man to take a pledge.
D%r. Pope said that Mr. Irby was
erfectly plain in what he wrote and
gain read from the correspondence.
After some further discussion Mr.
Wilson called for the question and the
!ote was taken and the correspondence
dopted, and the committee adjourned.
Niotes from Excelsior.
Mr. J1. IR. Wratts is quite sick.
Mr. Win. Watts and family, of your
own, has been on a visit to his father's
amily.
Mr. J. C. Singley has returned from
Sseveral days stay in Columbia.
Master Bushnell Miller has- been on
few days visit to his sister here.
Mr. Sample has been in this commu
ilty laying oft school districts. So far
a we have learned he has given satis
action. Let us continue to have good
chools.
We had another hard fall of rain
innday night. The farmers are badly
ehind with work. Very little plow
ng has been done down here in the
ast two weeks.
The-first of July will soon be here
when the whiskey shops will have to
lose. Let us all trust that the dispen
ary will bring about better times.
WVhile in Columbia, recently, we were
eindly shown through the dispensary
iqubr house, and indeed our opinion
s that it points out for a big thing.
WVe hope it may work well, and then
re can all be happy and cheerful.
We sympathize with the young man
hat was caught out in the rain on
sunday night. Notwithstanding the
eontinued lightning that opened up
ils pathway for his safe return home
we feel assured he enjoyed the short
top over by the road side, SrGAu.
. 4C
......~
wer.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Powder
TELY PURE
Thanks.
The faculty of the College tender
their sincere thanks to the people of
Newberry, rad especially to the ladies,
for the service rendered at the Recep
tion Supper on the evening of Com
mencement Day. The whole amount
received at the entertainment was
$109.75. Expenses were $8.25, leaving
a net profit of $101.50. The collections
on Sunday and Wednesday were $33.15,
thus making $134.65 for the proposed
new building. Tnis sum, together
with $170.50 paid by friends for this
purpose, has been placed at 6 per cent.
nterest per annum until needed for
the building.
A few unclaimed dishes ari at the
college. Will the owners please send
for them?. G.
Ten pieces Satines, 10c. yd, at Dav
enport s. tf
Silver Street Dots.
The farmers have been having plenty
of rain during the past few weeks.
Miss Rosa McCarty, from Mt. Wil
ling section, attended the Newbarry
Commencement and is now visiting
friends and relatives in the Dead Fall
community. We welcome Dit.
Messrs. Werts and Long have re
turned home from school. We hope
they will have a pleasant vacation.
We have had several visitors in this
community during the past week. Mr.
Thomas Blair and his sister, Miss
Mattie, and two Mr. Werts' from Edge
field. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Oxner have
been visiting relatives in this commu
nity.
Mr. John McCarty, from Mt. Wil
ling, paid us a short visit some time
ago.
Miss Myrtle Werts, of Ed efiel, is
spending some time with 1iss Nora
Blair.
Judge Etheredge's court is quiet for
a while. Constable M. P. H. arrested
his girl and carried her to church Sun
day, and he looked very pleasing as he
came back.
A crowd of young people attended
attended Children's Day at Smyrna
Sunday, June 18th. Rev. Mr. McClure
preached a. very interesting sermon
in the morning.
We had the pleasure of attending the
picnic at Deadfall, given at the close
of Miss Bessie Blair's school,, on last
Saturday. The morning was passed
off by speaking. We had the pleasure
of listening to the Hon. C. L. Blease,
who made a very interesting talk
that was very much appreciated by
all. Wish we had more men like our
friend C. L. Blesse. Then, next, School
Commissioner Keitt gave a very inter
esting talk on education. Jovial Mr.
Higgins made also a very interesting
talk to the small ones which was very
much enjoyed. But the last and best
of all was the bountiful dinner spread
before them. Had an intermission of
one hour. Then the young people as
sembled in the school house and amused
themselves by dancing and other
ga mes. Music was furnished by Judge
Etheredge and Mr. Pink Paysinger,
and also by the harmonica band. The
constable enjoyed the day so well that
he lost his mule and cart. He had to
walk two miles home. We can all
allow for him. though. Hope every
one enjoyen themselves. Messrs.
Schumpert and Blair tried to make the
day pleasant.for every one.
Wish much success to TheEerald and
News and its editor. ELUE EYES.
Prettiest stock of White Goods in
town at Davenport's. tf
Collings, the Jeweler, keeps the latest
styles in Jewelry, and his prices are
made to suit the times. tf
Bucklen's Armes Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sores
Bruis, Ulcers, Sat Rheu, Fever Sores,Tet
all Skin Eruptions. and positively cures
Pies or nopay reqired. Itlguaateto
ce 25 cents pe box. for sale by Robert
son & Gulder.
Worsteds 25c. to 40c., just received
at Davenport's. tf
The Latest Novelties
Just received in Millinery. Hats,
Trimmings, Etc. Call and examine. A
new line of Fans, &c.
MRS. S. A. RISER.
DEATHS.
Novice, the little daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. E. 0. Hentz, of Pomaria, died on
May 31st, aged ten months.
Mrs. Catharine Leitzsey died at her
home near Pomnaria on Tuesday, 6th
instant, aged 75 years, 4 months and
10 days.
"WORTH A GUINEA A DOL.
TASTELESS-EFFECTUAL
DISORDERED LIVER
bthe above or kindrsedia-eau
25 Cents a Box
busgnral eogniedin nwar d an&1
doctors' bills.
Covered wih a Tasteless & Soluble Ceetiag,
of anl druggists. Price 25 cents a box.
New York Depot, 365 Canal st.
DON'T BE
TORMRENTED
With the
Flies any
Longer,
But go to
Robertson &
Gilder's
Drug Store
And buy a
Sheet of
Orsome
Insect Powder
And exterminate
The pests.
~ ~~&~14-~ - *~ ~
DANCING THE GER3AN.
A Great Social Event for the Young People
of Newberry.
NEWBERY, June 16.-The Newber
ry German Club gave a german last
night in the armory of the Newberry
Rifles, which was largely attended not
only by the devrlees of Terpsichore in
Newberry, but by fair visitors from
other parts of the State. The scene was
one of brilliancy and pleasure, and the
dance was enjoyed until the pencilings
of early morn could almost be seen in,
the eastern sky. The german was led
by Mr. B. B. McCreery, of Columbia,
and Miss Hattie Lake, of Newberry.
Mrs. 0. McR. Holmes, China silk,
ribbons and lace, diamonds.
Mrs. E. M. Evans, yellqw organdie,
black velvet trimmings.
Mrs. J. Douglas Davenport, hand
some costume of whit: silk.
Mrs. S. J. McCaughrin, cream hen
rietta, silk trimmings.
Mrs. Chas. W. Miller, exquisite Nile
green costume.
Miss Hettie Lake, elegant costume of
white silk, lace and pearls.
Miss Carrie Kinard, Columbia, dainty
costume of silk mull, ribbons and nat
ural flowers.
Miss Ella Kinard, Columbia, hand
some costume of light blue brocaded
silk.
Miss Laura Blease, novel costume of
accordion plait crepe, diamonds.
Miss Annie Bynum, very pretty blue
silk, lace and ribbons.
Miss Emma Riser, handsome blue
silk, decollete, emeralds.
Miss Sara Wheeler, white China silk,
eminence velvet.
Miss Emma Scott, becoming costume
of white China silk.
Miss Katie Huiett, pretty cream ere
pon, lace.
Miss Kate Rutherford, handsome
brocaded cream silk, diamonds.
Miss Annie Whitehead, Baltimore,
elegant costume of brocaded silk, hand
some fan.
Miss Hattie Jone, Laurens, lovely
costume of white crepe, natural flowers.
Miss Lillian Spearman, of Columbia,
dainty costume of cream mull.
Miss Eloise Welch, pretty dress of
white silk, pansies, diamonds.
Miss Florie Holman, Barnwell, em
pire gown of cream grenadine.
Miss Bessie Berley, Lexington, ex
quisite costume of blue silk, ribbons
and lace.
Miss Ola Wilson, cream henrietta,
lace and ribbons.
Miss Lydie Irby, Laurens, princess
costume of pink silk, roses.
Miss Janie Vance, Clinton, yellow
mull, crimson roses.
Miss Janie Nance, white silk and
ribbons, lace, rubies.
Miss Lizzie Glenn, pink organdie,
lace and roses.
Miss Tilla Boozer, handsome dress of
white silk en train,- natural flowers.
Miss Mary Lou Matthews, pretty
dress of white Swiss.
Miss Lois Fant, exquisite costume of
white henrietta, satin trimmings, dia
monds.
Miss Julia Jones, elegant white silk
en train, silver girdle.
The gentlemen present were: Messrs.
B. B. McCreery, W. J. Lamar, Walker
R. Radford, Dr. E. C. McGregor, S. B.
McMaster, G. H. Parks, E. F. Parker,
A. T. McCants, Dr. William E. Earle,
T. Hugh Meighan, F. B. Meintosh, of
Columbia; Butler Hagood, Barnwell;
R. C. Holman, Orangeburg; W. D.
Ferguson, Laurens; Herman Hesse,
Savannah; Ed. L. McIntosh, W. A.
Fant, Z. F. Wright, J. C. Wilson,
Robert G. Smith, R H. Wearn J. B.
Glasgow, D. S. Ellesor, P. G. Ellesor,
Haskeli Wright, Frank L. Bynom,
John F. Livingstone, J. G. Goggns,
J. W. Chappell, Z. F. Wilson, James
I. Fair, James L. Kennerly, I. F. Hunt,
Col. Frank Evans, 0. McR. Holmes, J.
D. Davenport, Capt. 5.. .McCaughrin.
The music was furnished by the
Columbia Orchestra.-Correspondence
News and Courier.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
--:o:
A full line of Seasonable
Goods in stock and arriving
daily, such as Figured Lawns,
6& cts., and upwards. Plain
and Checked Muslims, at all
prices. Beautiful line of Ging
hams, Spring styles. 20 pieces
Perecales just received. Ask
for those beautiful Mulls, at
10 ets., worth double the mo
ney. And when in need of
Cottonades, don't fail to give
me a call. I have theln to
suit every one. both as~ to
quality and price.
-:o:
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
-:o:
is complete. Oxfords from
85c. up. Men's Shoes of all
kinds from a "No. 1" Work
Shoe to a fine Dress Shoe. In
fact my whole stock is com-.
plete, and I have no hesitation
in saying that if you will favor
me with a call .[ can please
you in every respect.
J. 0. DAVENPOR T,
Proprietor Central Dry Goods
Emporium.
BEA UTIFUL
NEW GOODS.
EEA1T A188ORT?dNT
Just manufactured, NEW, BRIGHT,
and FRESH
IMPORTED,
Printed in this country. An excellent
imitation of the higher class of Silks,
and are sold to-day all over the United
States at 50 and 75 cents a yard.
We propose to sell those Silks at
2.5 cents a yard
FOR TIll WIR~ ONY
IF YOU IRE ISSI
YOU WI~ILL
(1LL AT ONIJE.
Yours~ to Please,
0.KBTNR
W~O SAMPLES CUT.~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem eftectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gist& Any reliable drukgist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALe
LOUISVLLE. SY. NEW FORK. ..
ZIEGLER BRI
THE LATEST
COLORS AND C
-CELEBRATE
JUST RECEI
ALL FRESH
OUR LINE OF - - -
CLOTHING,
SHOES and
Straw Hats
Remember, we charge you
CLOTHING than you have
at other places. We have the
County, and we guarantee th
QUALITY AND) MAKE.UP c<
Call and see us, and we i
SMITH I
PulcSquare,
PUNew:berry, S. C. [TE '4
ACCIDENT
*PROVIDI
We Represent Strang Call
Brokers and Prc
Prompt attention given to
SHIPP &
"IT STANDS A
PLeas
E. H. AULL, AGENT,
Newberry, 8. C.
~TNOGRAMre1'AND
SMIMOGfR4Pll ANBSUPI
RflE)IS WE WANT ONE II
JACK FROS
"'rs Scientific Machine
--their cost a dozen t
A child can operate
discounts.
29 Eurr
Makes Ice Crea]
du era n:WL.Duasae
soe ever7wYre.
Q. 1r...TA1rr A
HOT
WEATHER
CLOTHING
Is what you're after now. Do you
know where to get the right kind at
right prices? Come to me for it, and
you'll not be disappointed. For many
years I've made a specialty of tLis par
ticular line of business. Consequently
I know exactly what to provide for
you, and you'll get better aRd more
satisfactory service here than in places
carrying mixed or general stocks.
There's an immense line of suits from
which you can select yours, and the
styles and patterns are the prettiest
I've ever shown. You can fix the price
yourself-$7.50 to35.00-it's the quality
that regulates the price.
In Furnishing Goods, my stock -of
Balbriggan, India Gauze and Lisle
Thread Underwear is complete at Me0.,
$1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per suit.
I'm showiWg the largest and handsom
est line of Neckwear in the city, to
gether with Laundered and Unlaun
dered Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs and everything you
may need in this line.
My stock of Knee Pants Suits is
complete, sizes running from 4 to 15
years, and boys' Long Pants Suits
from 14 to 19 years.
If you do not reside in Columbia
write for what you want. Prompt and
careful attention given to mail orders.
I. L. KINARD,
Clothier and Furnisher,
120 MAIN STREET,
Coluzmbia, S.C.
OXFORD
TIES!
NOVELTIES IN
UTS OF THESE
:D. COODS
VED BY US.
:AND NEW!
is SIMPLY
no more for FIRST-CLASS
to pay for second rate clothing
HANDSOMEST STOCK in the
tour Prices Are the Lowest,
rnsidered.
ilcertainly please you.
WEARN, -.
MB8ERRY CLOTJIIERS.
URANCEA.
}Against Loss of Property.
For Comfort of Family.
Against Loss from Business.
liian18s anl
fee Sal stU amI EaaIJnl.
duce Merchants.
all business entrusted to us.
WILSON.
~T THE HEAD."
RAPIDITY, DURABIL.ITY AND
SIMPLICITY.
WE R 100,000 IN DAILY USE.
T ABEN THOROUGHLYTEST
A. ed abygthe public for-twelve year
dtearenmeinueto-day is
)ld Typewriters taken in part payment
new Caligraphs. We rent and sell on
y terms.
C. IRVINE WALKER, Ja., & Co.
GENERAL AGENTS,
9 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C.
}J Write for
LES. Circulars
I EVERY TOWNDELR
T? FREEZER.
made; on a Scientific Principle. Save
Lies a year. It it not mussy or sloppy
it. Sells at sight. Send for prices and
iy Street, NEW YORK.
n in 30 Seconds
I. L DOUGLAS
I SHOEM
sewed shoe that wili not rip; Calf,
ess, smooth inside, more comfortable,
h and durable than any other shoe ever
ttheprice. Every style. Equals custom
shoes costing from $4 to $5.
foflowing are of the same high standard of
> 2SAanger you owe yomsseu
tge Go best vle1?70
teterby PurehSl w
S - U1 oyuyu
*4.4
em ma dgeea nrhnseI5r@s
Oauplc ceGritc LW"00y,s" u